Panamanian Ruben Blades has revolutionized this contemporary form of Latino pop music
In 1956, early in his career, Life Magazine called him "A Howling Hillbilly"
He 1st played piano in public at age 4 & much later recorded hits such as "Ramblin' Rose"
In Cole Porter's song, these words follow "can't look at hobbles and I can't stand fences"
His last name anagrams to "spent singer", though his 4-hour concerts prove otherwise
From 9-5, she's "no party doll"
The last name of this Canadian singer is an anagram of "tight fool"
In "Red River Valley", cowboys sing, "come and" do this "if you love me"
She can deliver a song as well as "Mormon ideas"
The king is dead, long "lives" the king